davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
j. w. PECK.
West Cornwall. VI.


- olson, So.
BE ii remembered, That at II session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the District of Addison, on the 27th
day OF April, A. ID. lsS7.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of sylvester ;. Foote, late of Wey-
bridge, in said district, deceased, having been
this day presented To said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the Probate Office: There
tore, il is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court, at the Probate Office
in Middlebury, in said district, on the 23d
day of May, A. d. 1857, at 10 O'Clock, n. m,
by publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed at Middlebury,
to show cause, if any they may have, why
said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and ties.
lament of the said deceased.
Is LYMAN +. KNAPP. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, MAY 6, 1887.

their treasury. Taking into considera-
ton the fact that this was the first year
of the associations work, when it was
necessary to incur large expense in fit
ting up the hail. as shown by the items
in the list of disbursements, the showing
cannot but be accepted as excellent. OF
course these expenses will not have to
met again, and good deal less sum
yearly will suffice to maintain the insti-
tuition for years to come.
Abstracts of the other reports submit
ted will be published later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
A MODERN MIRACLE.

The story comes to us OF a man who,
more than twenty years ago, injured his
The leg was bent at right angles and
stuck straight out behind. After aband-
oning all hope of ever limbering his knee
joint, he had a wooden leg fitted from the
knee down, and thus he walked for more
than twenty years. A few months ago,
hearing of the marvellous relaxing pow
er of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
REFORM NEEDED.

\ letter received by one of our citizens,
the other day, had been five days getting
from Hartford. Ct, to this place. Rev.
Il. Mott, who breaches to the Baptists of
East Charlotte and also deals in seeds,
mailed Il letter April , at East Middle
bury to the freight agent at Rutland,
and it reached him on April -. 1t is evi-
dent that some very incompetent men are
employed in the mail service by this re-
form administration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06

tion of cider brandy His mother put a
stop to his moonshine operations, and
upon questioning him learned that in the
Textbook furnished him for the study of
physiology and hygiene the process of
distilling cider brandy in a teapot was
described and illustrated. The boy said
he thought he would make little and
see what it tasted like. Mr.. Martin OBJ
iects to any more instruction of this kind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06

ADDISON COUNTY TEACHERS INsTI-
TUTE.
The following is the official programme
held at the town hall, Middlebury, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May
Is, - and 20:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
Opening address, Hon. John W. Stewart.
objective Points,
supt Justus Dartt, Springfield.
Some Qualifications of Il Teacher necessary
Rev. A. DEF. Palmer, Middlebury
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, : O'CLOCK.
Exercise in Geography,
Prn. {. d. Mead, Mddlebury.
Exercise in Mental Arithmetic,
Miss Julia Bond, Middlebury.
Illustration OF Method of teaching Elementa
Miss Matte Mead, Middlebury.
Dumb Bell Exercise.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, 7:45.
Lecture, The Mississippi valley, and How we
Came by 1t,
DR.. william A. Mowry, Boston.
THURSDAY MORNING, O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
An Exercise in Physiology with Charts,
Miss Matte Chaplin Middlebury
Scientific Temperance instruction,
Ladies of the w. {. L. L.
Discussion.
The Principles that underlie the Management
of Schools
DR.. William A. Mowry
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
The study of Language,
DR.. William A. Mowry
Music as an Educator,
Supt +. A. Hasseltine, Bristol
Spelling, DR.. William \. Mowry
Discussion.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music.
Lecture, The Public school; What For and
What OF 1t? DR.. William A. Mowry.
FRIDAY MORNING, O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
Normal school Instruction,
supt, William 5. Wright, Waltham.
Paper, Miss a. J. Phelps, Orwell
Arithmetic, DR.. William a. Mowry
Discussion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
Music.
The Importance of Teaching Principles,
Prin. IL. ID. Hotinagle, Beeman Academy
The Quality of Public Education,
Rev. +. ;. Calhoun, orwell
Education for Citizenship,
DR. william A. Mowry
Discussion of Questions.
FRIDAY EVENING, 7;45.
Music.
Lecture, Some Experiences in Italy,
Prot Granville Yager, Middlebury College
This is the educational meeting tor Addison
county this year.
IL, and il is expected that all will be present
Teachers can attend without loss OF time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
AS TO BLACK BASS.

Judging from appearances, there is a
disposition to rush the season in the mat
ter of fishing for black bass. This en-
actment by the legislature of 1884 is of
interest to persons so minded:
person who takes or catches IA black bass
in any OF the waters OF the State or has in his
possession any such fish captured in the wa.
ters of the State between the first day of Feb.
ruary and the 18th day of Juue in any year
shall pay to the state II fine OF five dollars for
each hsh so taken, caught or possessed, and
the costs OF prosecution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
PERSONAL,

Hon. and Mrs. Jacob Estey of Brattle-
boro' observed their tiftieth wedding an
niversary Monday. receiving 2000 persons
at their home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
CURRENT OPINION,
THE STANDING CONUNDRUM

THE STANDINF CDNU UNDKU Vt.
The condition of the streets and roads
is wretched. People accept it practical
ly because sit is mud time :" 1t has not
occurred to many that there is no need of
having mud more than an inch deep at
any time. Every road in Vermont where
the snow has gone. ought today to be
perfectly dry. How much longer are we
to continue in our old poky, ignorant,
wasteful and uncomfortable ways:
4 Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
TAX SALE.

The nonresident proprietors of the town
of Middlebury, in the county of Addison, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town tor the past three years to one John
Hebert remain unpaid on the following de-
scribed land in said town, to wit beginning
at the south-we corner of II lot OF land deed
ed by l.. Amsden to JAS. b. sumner, February
2lst, 1916, said corner being birch tree,
thence north3o east 2l0 rods to IA stake, thence
east 80 south 81 = rods to n yellow birch tree,
marked, thence south 30 west 2l0 rods to n
spruce tree marked, thence west . north Al y
rods to the corner begun at, containing so
acres. For n more full description reference
NAV be had to the deed of the above land by
George |. Hodges to said John Hebert and re-
corded in Book "a, page 3ii, land records OF
Middebury, and so much of said land will be
sold at public auction in 'front.' OF the "Brews-
ter Block" in Middlebury village, on the 2Sth
day of May next, nj 10 O'Clock in the tore
noon, as shall be requisite to discharge said
taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
M. A. MUNROE,
Collector of Taxes.
Middlebnry, VT, April 81, 1881. l6-3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
FOR SALE.

Yearling JerseSBull, bred by f. b, Do ng,
las OF shoreham, Vt, from his celebr ed
Jersey herd, undoubtedly the best butter-pro-
ducing herd in the State. Terms reasonable.
\. B. DOUGLAS.
Cornwall, March %, 1887.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06

Lameness confined her to her room
most of the time for several years past,
but she has been mentally alert as ever,
reading The Daily Republican and Bible
with commendable regularity. : From
an Obituary in Springfield Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
RUN AND COOKERY


The customers of the bar seek the
place as an alternative quite as often as
because they like it. They are fugitives
from discomfort, from bad and repulsve
food. from dirty and evil smells; not
seldom from the foul moods bred in their
womenkind by misery and rum and
beer Women are driven to drink by the
hopeessness of making homes for their
husbands and children. Their ignorance
of cooking and housekeeping thwarts all
their efforts, and they attribute the
squalor in which they vegetate to their
poverty, and fall back on the saloon as a
source of forgetfulness. Teach them or
their daughters to cook, and at once
light is let in on their darkened lives.
They then hold a talisman which will
bring their husbands from the rum-shop
and keep them at home, which is more.
They can then establish something like a
family circle and the nucleus fixed, new
means of extending the wholesome in
tlucnce will develop of themselves
New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
BRISTOL, VERMONT.

For sale, at auction, on the premises, MAY
70. 1887, the following described real estate
and personal property.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
f;rT. PAUL NEWS.
Death Of Eugene Kelleher.

Eugene Kelleher, father ofoul worthy
County delegate Of tile Ancient Order
ct Hibernials O. Ramsey County, died
at his home On Randolph street, St.
Paul, rather suddenly on last Thursday
morning, June 9th. in the 6ad year Of his
age. Deceased was born in ''Teipl Cork
and talked freely Of the dark days Of
the rising in ireland On the night of bis
son IS wedding. the sad sequel OF which
was his sudden death next day. Eugene
Kel]eher WAS s. kind husband and loving
father, truthful, honest and q very in
telligent man. 1t is needless to say he
hated the government Of England, rs it
ruled his native country ireland, and IN
that noble respect he najght Justly be
termed a rebel. He leaves as 81 re-
nai1der Of the watchWord ''No Sur
render patriotic and loving wife and
mother, !hree sons, (among them 7. f.,
recently married to Miss Cla1kin5, which
makes the loss more sad,) and three
DAUGHTERS. The funeral which took
place from the Cathedral, was largely
attended, and the remains were inferred
in Calvary cemetery. May his soul rest
in Da3cp
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
GENERAL LABOR NOTES,

The New York carper weayers, eN--
PEELED from the knights Of Labor,
threaten to bring their case before the
general assembly III Minneapolis next
October.
General Master Workman Powder!y
spoke at g labor meeting in Boston ,,n
Saturday night. He said, III the course
Of his remarks, that under no circum-
stances would he accept a reelection to
the office Of General Master Workman.
The committee OF the English trades
unlon congress has reported adversely
to the project OF holding an jnterna~
tional trades congress Oh the ground
that trades unionism in England has
few points in common with continental
and foreign unions.
The International Typographical
Convention at Buffalo adjourned On
Saturday, Before adjourning, it was
decided that no foreman shall have a
right to discharge an incompetent
sub when the regular has not been
notified of the subs" incompetency
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
ARCHBISHOP WALSH SPEAKS
CONTINUED From First Page. J

CONTINUED From First Page)
tIieir unchecked circulation might give
success to the unprincipled tactics of
those opponents OF your cause who seek
by means of them 10 drag down our
Holy Father, the Sovereign Pontiff from
his exalted office, irreverently exhibiting
him in the role Of a political partisan by
insinuating. nay, l,v openly stating, that
your peaceful, Constitutional. political
organ iZaEon has fallen under the con-
demnation OF The Holy See The most
daring effort that has yet been made in
this direction was made, as many Of YOU
Il. ust know, in the columns Of the Daily
Chronicle Of Thursday last. The state
ment was SO circutnstantial that to the
most ably conducted of the Dntlin Tory
newspapers it seemed overV }tlmlng in
it's col,c!uSiyeness. he starrment vas
that a memoir OH the Irish question has
now ueen drawn up by the Irish Col
lege in Rome" and that in this memoir,
prepared. of course with the concur
renee. if not by ;be very hand, of the
vanerated and sanity Irish prelate. DIR.
Kirby. who So wortbily presides over
our national college i'll the Eternal City,
the connection is clearly traced between
''Parnellism" and crime, and the Holy
| Father is thus informed from a source
Of unquestioned and unquestionable
sympathy with the cause Of constl-
tutional freedom in Ireland, that the
present national movement deserves the
repronatiou Of every honest and law
ri; 1r,f
member. spoke in the most confident
He led his London employers into pub
fishing in the columns Of their widely
circulated newspaper his statement that
he had himself seen an actual copy Of
the document. Well, here. it occurred
to ID . we have at length decisive case
Confident, Of course, that the state nlent
SO far as it regarded our college i'll Rome
was utterly and absolutely without
foundation, I Wrote at once to the
worthy rector. My letter cannot have
been received in Rome at all events un-
til yesterday. Put the answer has al
ready come With prompt]tude that
showed his keen appreciation of the i'm
portance Of the case. the rector. DR..
kirby, without waiting for the ordinary
course Of post. replied to me by tele
gram. l have bis grace's message here:
1t was sent from Rome this morning at
IL O'Clock. and reached me just as was
leaving Dublin. Here it is: "The me-
moir attributed by Daily Chronicle cor
respondent to the Irish College is Ell
tirely and absolutely false" [ should,
indeed, have been able to tell Won this
in fewer words than I have used in my
narrative. But you will pardon me. /
thank you. then, most sincerely for the
interest with which you listened to me.
I thank you. too, for. all your other
kindness, and now in conclusion, will
only give you the renewed assurance
that so long as your great movement
keeps within it's present limits-and
why should it oyerstep them?-its pres
ent limits of crImelessness and peace
SO long may you count upon my warmest
sympathy, and, so far as it may l e
within the links of the duties Of N ,
sacred Office to extend it to you. my
practical cooperation and support.
His grace was most enthusiastically
cheered at frequent intervals.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, June II.

MINNEAPOLIS, June II.
WHEAT--No. / hard was steady, closing
at y cash, II, July, and 73 August
No. / northern IL bid for cash.
CoES-Light sales 36@sSc, according to con
dition.
FLoUR-Ninneapolis patents, in sacks. TO local
dealers, 81 2a14 IS: for shipment in sacks. Cal
lots 81 2DM4 20: il barrels 81 SG!4 80: delivered
at New England points. S. 05&55 Ia; at New York
points, 55@5 10; rye -four, pure nominal ct
81 1892 per 100 lbs. and buckwheat SitE5 per Dbl.
BRAS-Held at IS OG1s 30 in bulk.
SHoRIs-Bulk, SIS 25@ys Is.
OArs--No wi1ite selling at 23c on track.
The range OF sample sales is from 23@2sc o t.
RYE-Nominal at 45a}50c for Nos and 8.
B.RLEy-Quiet az from 95@47c for Nos 2 and 3
by sample.
BUrTEA-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 15@16c;
extra frsts, 14a1fc; dairy, fancy, 121l9c; dairy,
seconds, logic; dairy, thirds, s@ac; packing
took. 7@6c: grease, 2@2l:c.
Eoes-Strictiy fresh, 1G@12c
CHEEsE--Fsncy full cream, lo913c: fine full
cream, s@loc; part skins, 7@sc; skins csc.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
SPORTING NEWS,

"Fi dler'' Neary, the we'll known
prize fighter is insane.
In San Francisco they are having glove
confession roller skates.
Jake Schaefer. The billiard expert, will
go to Eorope next month.
J. E. johnson colored sprinter Of
Cincinnati, challenges any colored sprin-
ter in the country to ran him 50, IS, 100
OF l25 yards for $1,000 a side.
Having been the victor in the Racquet
Club tournament at Brooklyn, Mr.. Or
vile Oddie, Jr., is now the recognized
amateur billiard champion of America.
". F. Mahoney Of Boston says that
il Michael T. Conlon Of Leominster
wants a 10-mile walk With J II. Briggs
Of Boston. he will back the latter for any
amount
The newest Improvement in fighting
shoes for stages and platforms are s0les
made Of wash leather. They are easier
on the feet than rubber, and will not
slip OFT so readily.
John Doyle. an ex~police1nan of Balti-
more. defeated Matsada Sorakicbi, the
Japanes athlete, recently, in q catch as
cath-can match, winning twofall out of
three.
The governor of Illinois has signed
the bill to prohibit book making and
Dool selling, except within the inclosure
IF fair or race track associations incor
,orated under the laws OF the state.
1t has been decided to have each labor
,nion in Minneapolis elect delegates
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
Division Elections.

Division No. l. 4. O. IL. Of Mime
apolis held a very large meeting last
Sunday and elected the officers for the
ensuing year:
2resident-P. j Rooney.
Vice President-DanielO O Brien,
Recording Secretary--Thos O'Neil!.
Financial Secretary-Jns. Walsh.
Treasurer-f' rancis Conway.
At a regular meeting o. Division No,
/, A. O. H., OF saltwater, held Monday
evening. June T., the following gentle
men were elected officers for the ensu-
ing year:
president--Tbomas Organ.
Vice Presid nt--John E Kennedy.
Rec. Secretary--RobJ. ". Mc{1ary.
I Financial Secretary Thomas Curley,
Treasurer-l. homas McCai]uru.
sergeanr-at-arnls James Brennan.
Division No. ], A.. o. a., Of st. Louis
county, at its regular meeting iii Du.
luth on Sunday last, elected officers as
follows for the ensuing year:
President-C Capt. Jas. Farrell.
Vice President-Joh1a Flood.
Recording Secretary Harry Brown.
Financial Secretarv-Joll1, Harvey.
Ireasurcr-Matt Carroll.
Board OF Auditor. Fhelan. Philip
Murphy, Pierce Meagher.
Marshal-Colman Naughton.
Standing ommittee-Thos. Gray.
Ed. Dwyer. John Welch. James Fierce,
&. J. O'Malley. Daniel Donovan, John
Dowling.
Sick Com mjttee--John Nolan, Henry
Wright, Pa rick Casey, Patrick Naugh-
tor. DR.. PhaIen.
Se1geant-at-ar.ns-E Dwger.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
HARRISON TIE 2". z1 ra c5"n WASHNGTONAV

and then have all those delegates, loo
Or more, meet tomorrow ana perfect
arrangements for the labor picnic to be
held Mo.tlay Aug. s.
Boston Republic: A dispatch has been
sent out from Minneapolis that Warren
has accepted Weir's challenge. Weir
mas made no challenge. lie does
not intend to enter the ring again
FOR at leasJsix months. AS Warren will
soon be in Boston he will 10 doubt,
have an opportunity to exhibit his skill
in bout with Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
7hon1 were ladies
Lawn Festival.

The ladies Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion parish will give lawn festival on
Tuesday evening next at the corner Of
Third street and Sixth avenue north
Told Orphans Home). Music by Danz'
orchestra. ice cream and strawberries
will be some Of the attractions The
tickets have been placed at the small
sum Of 10 cents. Everybody should at
tend. The following is the programme:
Oyerture-La Sirene. .............. Auber.
Selection-Trip to Africa. ............. Suppe
Waltz-Spanisi, Grenade
Polka-Voisine.. ne......................W Weld Hemfe.
La Poloma. Misind.
Sci lection-Erminie ie................. Wiegand.
Galop-CoporA. A.................... Faust
Waltz-Merry War. Observation-Disclosures .Straub.
Selection Carmen. .Bizet
March-Piper Lauder
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
Saltwater News.

The mission by the Paulist Fathers,
Deshon Nevins and Doyle at St. Mich
ael's church closed a very successful
week last Sunday evening. Tie pledge
was administered to $50 persons. over 70
OF whom were ladies'.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
4th Of July, 9TH, 1887,

The Crusaders picnic will be held at
the grounds Of the new Catholic Or.
phans' Home at the corner OF Chicago
avenue and Forty-eighth street.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
9th Of Iulr. 4th. 1897

Everybody is invited to attend the
Crusaders picni, Oh July T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

nance to provide for the licensing. regula-
agents, etc.
Aid. Petsch moved that the rules be so
far suspended as to allow said ordinance to
pass to its second reading.
The motion prevailed by the following
vote:
Yeas-Ald. Conley, O'Connor. Petsch,
Cullen. Ryan, Sanbon. Weber. Kenny.
Kahn, Hamm, Bryant, Minea, Long. MIR.
Vice President--14.
Aid. Cullen moved to amend said ordi-
nance so as to make the license fee Tor In
telligence and employment Offices SIS.
Amendment lost Yeas, 10: nays, Aid.
Cullen, |.
The said ordinance was thereupon read a
second time and passed. (See Ordinance
No. 1861
An ordinance was read entitled an ordin-
ance granting Albert Zschocke permission
to erect concrete dwelling house.
Rules suspended on motion of Aid.
Minea and said ordinance read second
time and passed. (See Ordinance No. 1917.
An ordinance was read entitled an or
dinance granting c. w. and w. A. Filter
permission to erect building, etc.
Rules suspended OH motion OF Aid. Bry-
ant and the said ordinance read a second
time and passed. (See Ordinance No. 1867.
An ordinance was read entitled an Or
dinance permitting Charles III. Sherman to
eXcayate, etc.
Rules suspended on motion of Aid.
O'Connor and the said ordinance read Il
second time and passed. (See Ordinance
No. 770).
An ordinance was read granting John II.
Gieske authority to repair frame building.
Committee on Fire Department.
An ordinance was read granting permits
sion to o. A. Beal to remove two frame
buildings.
Rules suspended on motion Of Aid. Minea
and the said ordinance read a second time
and passed. (See Ordinance No. 771.)
An ordinance was read entitled an ordi-
nance establishing the license on dogs, etc.
Committee on Ordinances.
An ordinance was read entitled an ordi-
nance granting permission to E. S. Norton
and A. E. Clark and their suretes to con-
strict and operate pneumatic tube, etc.
Committee Oh Streets.
An ordinance was read entitled all ordi-
nance permitting John Bast to put two bay
windows in brick block.
Committee on Streets.
An ordinance was read to authorize the
managers of the Grand Opera house to erect
bill boards. ETC.
Committee on Streets.
An ordinance was read entitled an or
dinance relative to the St. Paul City Rail-
way company, etc.
Committee OH Streets and Corporation
Attorney.
By Aid. Kahn
An order instructing the St. Paul City
Railway company to build. equip and OPP
crate line of street railway along Maria
avenue to River street, etc.
Committee ON Streets and Aid. Kahn with
instructions to report at next meeting.
BY Aid. Bryant
An order permitting the citizens of the
Sixth ward to herd their COWS within the
limits of said ward.
Corporation Attorney and Alderman of
the ward.
By Aid. Ryan
A resolution liking the pay of the street
force laborers at $40 per week, etc.
Committee on Streets.
State Signal Service
A committee of the st. Paul chamber of
commerce. consisting of D. r. Noyes,
Thomas Cochran and William Lindeke,
Esqs.. appeared before the Council and adj
vocated an appropriation for said service,
etc.
Corporation Attorney and Committee on
Ways and Means.